Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911 9 Present Arms! Or maybe you'd present torn friend with a better equipment for the battle of life. For Instance, present him with an annual sub crlptlon to this paper. THE HOOD RIVER NEWS A live weekly paper publinhed every Wednesday morning at Huod Hirer, Oregon. 1911 Advertising Rates -Net DISPLAY ADS 1 Wk. 2 Wk. SWk. 4 Wk. 1 Inch 20 .30 .40 .60 t Inrhea 30 . 53- .?- 1.00 8 InehM 40 .7- 1.13- 1 GO 4 Inchee 60 100 1 60 2.00 4 Ineheaor more, per laaue 12 l-2c per inch 1 Inch or more, per month 60e per inch By uaina the Mat rate of 50c per inch per month ad vert liter sret the benefit of 62 publications dur ing the year fur the price of in saving one month in the year. Discount on one-fourth page up to full page, 10 per cent. No other discount. Where plates are fuminhed display ads will be inserted for 10c an inch per week. Heading locals. 6c per line (Brevier type) per each utaue. On readers that run over two inchea a rate of 25c per inch will be made. Ada that are cloaely set must be figured at the reader rate. Classified Column ads. 60c for four publications (when ads do not run over four lines); larger ails pro rata. Iegal Notices 40c per inch per week. Sworn affidavit of publication furnished free, if required. Kite of Paper 7 columns wide: 20 inchea long. Quarter page & inchea: half page 70 inchea; three quarter page lo6 inches; whole page 140 inchea. The Hood River News covers the famous fruit growing section of Hood Kiver Valley and Hmd Kiver County, reaching almost every home in this territory. Correspondence solicited. Hood River News Co., Inc., Hood River, Oregon Canbr Post. G. A. R -Hwti t the K. of P. hall lh second and fourth Saturday, of th month at 2 p. m. Geo. P. Crowell, commander: 8. F. Klythe. adjutant. Canhy W. K. C. No. 16-Mi-eU spcoml and fourth Saturdays of earh month in K. of I', hall at 2 p. m. Mine Clara blythe. president; Mrs.Kernald. Mcretmry. Court Hood River. No. 42. K. of A., mwu every Thursday evening in K. of P. hall. Visitinic Foreater. always welcome. Wm. Klemminir, C.K.; K. C. UriMius. F. 8. Hood River Valley Humane Society - Phone 1x6. K. il. Hartwur. president; Harold llrrshner. secretary; Leslie Hutler, treasurer. H.l Kiver Ixidue. No. 106. A. F. A A. M -Meets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. Ralph Savaice. W. M ; D. McIKinald. nn nr, Hood River Tamp. No. T702. M. W. A. -Meets in K. of P. hall first and third Wednesday nights. C. 8. Jones. V. C; C. U. Dakin, clerk. Hood River Camp. No. 770. W. O. W.-Meeta at K. of P. hall the second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month. W A. Kliy.C.C; Floyd Spurting, clerk. Hood River Circle. No. W4. Women of Woodcraft, -Meet at 1. O. C). F. hall first and thin) Sat urday nights, each month. Visitors welcome Mrs. Wm. Onger, N. li.; Alice Shay, clerk. Idlewilde Lodge. No. 107. I. O. O. F.-Meets in Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:00. at the comer of Fourth and tak streets. Visiting brothers welcomed. J. M. Wood. N. ". ; U. W. Thompson, secretary. Kemp Ixslge. No. JK1. 1. O. O. F.-Meets in the Oild Fellows hall at Oilell every Saturday night. Visiting brother, cordially welcomed. W. A. Irfx-kman. N. G.: tk-o. Shepard, secretary. Laurel R.-beW Ilge No. H7. 1. 6. ). F.-Meets first and third Monday, in each month. Ther esa M. Castner. N. G.; Nettie Mose.. secretary. Mount Hood Isige, No. 205. I. O. O. F.. meets every Saturday evening in Gnbhle's hall. Mt. Hood. A. M. Kelly. N. C: G. W. Dimmick. secretary. Mountain Horn. Tamp. No. 49. R. N. A. Meet. at K. of P. hall on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Mr. A. Crump, O.; Mrs. F.lla Iakin, recorder. Oleta Assembly. No! KIR. U. A.-MwU in their hall the first and third Wednesdays, work; second and fourth Wednesday., social. C. 1). Henrietta, M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary. Oregon Graiie Rebekah Lodge No. 181. 1. O. O. F. -Meets every second and fourth Wednesday. In each month in dribble', hall, Mt. llond. Or. Mrs. Mammi. Ihmmick, N. G.; Mrs. Nettie (inbble, secretary. Riverside Ixxtge, No. (W. A. O. U. W.-Meeta in K. of P. hall the first and third Wednesday night, of the month. Visiting brother, cordially welcomed. R. K. Chapman, W. M.; Chester Shut, recorder. Waucoma lxlge. No. an. K. of P.-Meeta in their Castle Hall every Tuesday night, when visiting brothers are fraternally welcomed. C. C. Cuddefonl. C. C.; 1ou. H. lsenls-rg, K. of R. A 8. Wauna Temple Pythian Sisters. No. a-Meetsthe first and third Tuesday of each month at K. of P. hall. Bell Dubaon. M. K. C; (iertrude Stark. M. of R. A C. 0-W, R. & N. COMPANY WEST BOUND No. . Fast Mall (no passengers) t:!0 A. M. No. S. Portland Flyer W No. T. Portland Loral T:tt " No. 6. Oregon A Washington F.xpres. :M " No. 11. 8oo-8pokano-rortland :25 N& 1. Portland Local !". No. 17. Chicago Limited MS EAST BOl'M) No. 2. Pendleton Loral 10:30 A. M. No. 18. Oregon and Wash. Limited. 11:M No. . The Halle l-ocal : P. M. No. 10. Fast Mail, no passenger. . :2S " No. t. Oregon A Washington Kxpresiina) ononis No. 12. 8oo-H'sne-Portland iu:n. No. 4. Walla Walla Passenger I2;SS Train, numlier 3. 1,11 and IT make no stop, be tween Hooil River and Portland. Passenger. f. local point, must take trains 7 and I. Train 4, 12 and l stop only at The Dalles. Arl ington. Umatilla and Pendleton. Passenger, for point, between ll1 River and Pendleton must tali, train. No. 2, 6 and ft. For further Information Imiulr. at ticket office) J. II. I'RLiDRICY, Agent. illil An out meal mill Ih to lie estab Isl.ed t linker. Tor Sale-- A fine lot of hay In the Mt. Hood district. Near Mt. Hood Pot Office. Phone, Odell 38 or 2002.x. MIxm Hurt, of New York, who linn been a guest at t tie home of A. W. Onthank, left Tuesday for her home In the Kinptre state. Jack llawortb Ih ou the way to New York, having left TueHtlay for the Kast. lie expects to remain away Heveral months. Store building west of the Hell tifouiier Block for sale cheap. To be in o veil or torn down by March first. For particulars' nee. I. II. Hellbrou ner. A meeting of the stts-kholders of the Hood Kiver Apple Fair AhhocIh Hon Ih called for Saturday morning, January 2Stb at 10 o'clock at K. of P. hall for t lie purpose of electing otlicers. The Apple Tossers Banket Ball team consisting if young resldeuts In the valley will play the Washougal Athletic team at Washougal, Janu ary 150th. ami tlie Vancouver team at the latter place, January 151. The order of Foresters will have an open meeting with public ItiHtallatlon followed by a banquet next week. All inemberH and their friend are In vited. The local order of Foresters have lately made a big addition to their mc mlH-rship and propone to cel ebrate. At the Congregational church next Sunday morning Patttor Harris will preach a complimentary sermon to the one of hint Sunday, on "The Ministry of the Towel." In the even Inn he will take for his subject "The I'Iim Sinn iu Mau'H Account of Him self," discussing the remainders In life after considering heredity, en vironment and nelf help. All are In vited. IntercHt In the St. Valentine's VII lane Fete, which In In preparation by the inetuttcrs of St. Mark's Episcopal church Is growing. The affair, which It Is promised will be the most uni que ever held here, will be on St. Valentine's day, February 14th. Those who will take part are re quested to meet at the residence of Kev. K. T. Simpson, Wednesday, January 1Mb. Benefit for Loan Fund The Woman' Club will hold a Item lit I be evening of Jan 15.1th, at the Commercial club rooms, the pro ceeds to no towards the Scholarship Fund. There will be a program con sisting of solos and readings, from t he following: Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. hutro. Miss Bris k, Mrs. Klnsey, Miss Jacksiin. Mrs. Campls'll, Miss Yates, Mr. Chandler, Miss Bryant,.and Mr. Wilbur. CLASSIFIED COLUMN BU8INE88 NOTICES t oan Agency -Loans offered. $.'), 8700. t-oans il..,i..l-t.'Uin t,M 1IOII0. 1 15.00. til""). a"). Apply to A. W. t mthank, 306 Oak St. 1-tf EMPLOYMENT w: anted -Japanese young man want, day work at cooking, housecleaning. etc. Address. H. Yama. 14 Oak street. Phone 160. 2-5p Wanted-By young man with businesa expe- ' 1 nence. any kind of job. I'himeaitM. -3c Wanted A rood woman for light housework in family of three. Good place lor noodle airea wmian or young girl. No washing. Telephone 17l Apply at Paradise r arm. 2-3c w: anted -Position as manager of large bearing orchard. Thorough knowledge of orchard Milin. nmninir and nacklng. trnly nrst-cias. otters considered. Communicate, "C," Hood River Newa. a-llp A man with salesmanship ability can secure an attractive exclusive contract with an establish ed I. if. Insurance Comnanv in Hood River and vicinity. The company', expert will teach you the business, tjive reference, Address M. X., care llond River New.. 3-4-p REAL ESTATE ANO RENTALS t fantxl To trade hieh grade Portland property ' for partly improved fruit land, west aide of valley. Give full particulars in first letter. Owner, only. 4t0 lth street. Portland. Or. 2-6p Lnr Rent-Furnished room In center of town. Apply at News office, tf tjr Rent Two large room, suitable for house- keeping or rooming, near win anu sinmuiwi. Mrs. K. (.. Willis. 2-.lp w: anteil-Five acres good apple land, heavily wooded, within mile, of Hood River, (iiv. price and terma.T. N. H., cara New. office. S-4p HORSES, COWS, PIGS, CHICKENS, ETC. for Sale-Marred Plymoth Rocks. A few fine A cockerels for sale. Address Mercer A t lark Hood River. R. I). No. 8, box 74. Phone lt2X. 1-S-P Lr Sale-A few fine vigorou. Whit. Rock Cockerels also White leghorns. Both breed. from trap-nested mothers with splendid records. For particulars phone 7ft oiteii or aooreaa, w. n, Tobey, P.rkdale, Ore, S-c FOR SALE t,r Rale or Rent-Typewriters, new or second ' hand, on easy terms. A. W. Onthank. 1-tf ay rov ?aie soo n.Tr .inni 11 and timothy at 12b. Ralph Hinricha. Phon. ! I. nz-.ip . Tuexedo Suit for Sal-ln gooil condition. Gray A Urn . 82-.1t 1 f T I - tl.wlua kiv.I try ule- delivered and ' saweil: the cheapest for the money. Wine A t,ir Sale-Windmill With .ixty foot steel tower and galvanimeo iron tans; cneap. r none o.m. tr. B. K.Wright. 2-fx Lr Sale-(ed oat hay IIH per ton at barn. C. f K. Miller. 2112 M. Jsn.t-4ii For Sale 1x0 quarts canned fruit, nearly all kinds; cheap if taken at once. Phone 21HIK. No 3 LOST ANO FOUND Lost -Gentleman's fur lined kid glove. Finder pleas, return to this ofllre. Phone 2I0X. 2 Sp 1 nst-l-ady's black leather hand bag. lined wilh 'green silk, containing about SI& and some stamps, IIH worth of coupons available at Hubbard Taylor's More, somewhere on the Belmont road between Hubbard Taylor', store, and Mr. Run nier's place. Phone S26K or leav. at Hublwwd Taylor's feed yard. t-8p MOSIER Mr. tiray of The Dalles, came down and spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Fred Evans. The small boys and even larger ones are enJolng the line coasting these beaut If ill nights. Mrs. Hoy Van FortwWk and child spent several days visiting her sister In law, Mrs. (;. 11. Densmore, Work was ls-gun n the Dal'es-Mtm-ler autti rtiad, Monday morning. I). 1. Harvey road supervisor Is over set-lug the work. Harry Selllnger and wife returned to t heir home near Washougal, Wash ington. Thursday, after visiting with his mother for several days. Mrs. J. N. M osier, Mrs. Elmer Koot and Mrs. Ernest Evans attended the Joint Installation of Itoyal Neighbors and Woodmen, at Hood Kiver, Mon day evening. There was a farewell party. Tues day evening, at the home of Dan Simons and sister Mrs. W. Mines. In honor of Miss Jalnetta. who left on Thursday for her home In Sacra mento. Ida Habager, left Thursday, for her home In Chicago, after attending eight month lu the west She start ed to train for a nurse, but her health would not i-crmlt her finishing at present. Several real estate transfers were made during the week. D. D. Hall purchased eighty acres belonging to tl. Pretchard and also a small tract belonging to Mr. Letter, of Portland, of the Mosier estate, which Mr. Hall will lay off In town lots to put on tne market. The "Hard Times" social, Tuesday evening. In Stroops-Hall was largely attended anil from all the tattered and torn garments "Mosier" certain ly seen "worser" days. Mr. Charles (irahain who did not even have shoes to wear took first prlae. Mrs. A. Koot first prize, Mrs. Wood and Clay Harvey second anil Mattle Herdson and Dr. Johnson, third. The Llub cleaned $25.00, which w ill go to the building fund. PARKDALE Ilea Habson has gone to La (Jrande to prove up on his tlmU-r claim. Klngsley K. MacOuffey Is spending a tew tlavs lu l acoma, visuing friends. Miss Llzite Mohr Is spending a few days at the homestead of her sister, Miss Mohr. Ward Cornell has gone to New Y'ork City, where he will make a six weeks' visit. Miss Lizzie Mohr and brother, Paul, are visiting their sister, Mrs. II. Sandman, of Mt, Hood Mr. Twelves Is the manager for new telephones In the Ipier Valley district. Please call on him If you wish a new phone. Come one, come all, come great and small, to our basket social to Is held in Parkdale hall January 150th. Ladles, please bring baskets. Mrs. Kawson was a passenger on the train for Hood Kiver Friday. She expected to go to The Dalles with her husband for a few days' visit. The new city, "Strlngtown," Is booming right along. The meat markets nre lound on the llelmer Square, llagley avenue and Park dale siding. (ientlenien of long hair and full Isvards can now have their appear ance materially Improved, ns we-nre to have a barber stop at Parkdale every week. Kev. E. T. Simpson of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Hood Kiver, occu pied the pulpit atMt. Hood last Sun day. In the near future he Is to preach at Parkdale. Most of the near neighbors gath ered at the home of Mrs. Kawson to watch the old year of 1'JlO pass and to welcome the New Year, Kill. An enjoyable time was scnt. BIG PREPAR ATIO NsTb R SCHOLARSHIP LOAN DAY lllg preparations nre being made for Scholarship Loan Fund Day, Wednesday, Jan. 15Gth, at the Com mercial club Assembly room. Fifteen are now receiving from Is-neflts of this fund and It Is hoped to largely Increase It. Everybody Is Invited. Dancing Classes Opened Dancing classes at. Ilcllbronncr's hall on Wednesday, Friday and Sat urday of each week. Children's class Wednesday afternoon from four to rive. Juniors and adults from eight to ten p. in. Private classes Friday evening from H to 10. Children's classes Saturday afternoon from tine to live. Juniors and adults Satur day evening from eight to ten, Thie ill-Hiring to Join classes ran leave name at I lellbrotiuer's office or at the hall during class hours. Prof. Wheelnn, Instructor." A basket sisial will be held Friday night, at Parkdale under the auspices i if the I'pper Valley Progressive As sociation. The proceeds will Im ued for the erection of horscsheds at Parkdale. ELSON ART EXHIBIT TO BEJRESENTED. The Elson Art Exhibit consists jf 1500 large subjects, 1W pictures of smaller size, ami a complete set of the "Flson Copier-Plate Paintings" and will be exhibited Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week at the Commercial Club rooms. A small admission fee will Ihh charged, the proceeds to go towards purchasing of pictures for the school rooms. These pictures are copies of the great est masterpieces of Egyptian Art, Greek and Koman Architecture and Sculpture. They are reproduced In carbon photographs, photogravures anil engravings, the most isrnianent forms of reproduction. Many of the school rooms are en tirely without pictures except as the teachers provide them. We have a few good pictures, and we need many more of the Inspiring and Instructive kind. The Influence of good pictures upon children cannot le over esti mated. Many lives have been chang ed by the Influence of a single picture. Two pictures offered as prizes to the two rooms that sell the most tickets will be placed In Mr. Slocuro's window. The children will sell ad mission tickets this week anil next. Our school surroundings are not as attractive either on the Inside or outside as they should le. Hood Kiver schools should be Improved. We must depend upon you to help us. If anyone will help us to the ex tent of giving an entire picture to some room or building, the Elson company will affix without charge a suitable name plate Inscribed with the name of the donor. If anyone desires a picture lnscrllsd for home decoration we can take your order. HIS DOLLAR BILL Ha Triad to Be.tovv It In Charity, but It Want A.tr.y. Diplomacy doesn't always work, as a cei'taiu kiiiu hearted business man In West Philadelphia tins Just found out He snys that the lesson was chenp at the price, but at the same time he will employ more direct methods next time he wishes to play the philanthropist. It happened on the subway the oth er night. He bad Junt closed a real estate deal at considerable profit and was feeling very peuerous, so when he saw a poor woman In a threadbare dress carefully count out five pennies for her ticket and saw that It was the last money In her worn pocketbook he determined to help her. Of course It wasn't easy, but the man prides him self upon being a diplomat So, crum pling a dollar bill up In his hand, he stooped over as If picking something up and then, holding It out to the wo man, said: "Me: darn, here Is some money you dropped." He tried to smile signifi cantly as be said It, but she didn't seem to understand and said simply: "Taln't mine." "You'd better take It," he said. "It Isn't mine, snd It was lying right by you." The woman shook her head at first, then took It slowly out of his band and looked at It gloatingly. The man smiled, well pleased with himself, but an Instant later the woman, seeing a man looking down at the platform, rushed up and cried, "Was you look ing for a dollar blllT "I sure was," answered the man promptly. "Well, here It Is." said the woman, and the man with a delighted "Oh, thanks!" calmly pocketed the sum and walked away. Philadelphia Times. DIED Phillip Spanoler Phillip Spangler, nged about 70 years and died at Ills home here Sun day, January Sth. Mr. Spangler w as one of Hood Klver's well known, old time residents. He Is survived by his wife. The deceased was an old soldier and his funeral which took place Tuesday, January 10th, was in charge of Canby Post. Burial was In Idlewilde Cemetery with Military honors. Sami ki. P. Scoukk. The body of Samuel Seolsv, father of Dr. E. L and W. P. Scohee, w ho died Wednesday at Ids home at Sac ramento, Calif., was brought here Saturday :nd hurled In Idlewilde Cemetery. Mr. Scoltee was taken 111 about ten days ngo and his sons were present at the time of his dentil Funeral services were held at Burl iness Chapel. Mhs. E. C. Ma it a nkt. Mrs. E. C. Mnhaney a resident of Hood Kiver for several years, tiled at her home In this city, Monday morn ing, following the birth of a child which nlso failed to survive, t tine nil j services w ere held Tuesdrt.v afternoon I at 2 o'clock. Bualal was In Idle wilde Cemetery. Mrs. Clarissa Davksport. Mrs Clarissa Davenport, mot her of j Frank Davenport Sr. died In Port land, Wednesday January 11. The body of Mrs. Davenport, otcompan letl by herson ami family was brought home Saturday and burled lu Idle wilde Cemetery. Tor Ssle A fine lot of hay In the Mt. HooJ district. Near Mt. Hood Post Office. Phone, Odcll 38 or 2002-x. POSTMEN ASK FOR ONE JAY OF REST In order to obtain th sentiment of patrons Hood Klver's mall carriers are sounding them In regard to tins. lag the carrier's window In the post office on Sunday. The purpose Is to give L'ncle Sam's local postmen one lay lu the week for rest and recrea tion, the same as Is allowed most other workers. So far little opposition has lx-en found among those who have Is-en sounded and It would seem that local and rural residents should support the movement to clre. It has been adopted In a number of cities and found to work without any com plaint. The proposition de8 not In clude the closing of the general de. livery window, which Is served every third Sunday with alternating em ployes so that they get about three Sundays a month to themselves. A little sacrifice will give the hard worked carriers a Justly entitled day of rest. If adopted It will no doubt prove a big Incentive to keeping car rlers on rural routes. Now they are obliged to drive luto town Sundays and spend the biggest part of the day here In coming and going aud per forming their duties. Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 2- Sunday school, 9:50; morning worship, 11 o'clock. Subject, "Personal Keliglous Exper iences." Evening services, 7:30. At this service Mr. Hargreaves will give his second Interpretation reading ftom the prophesies of the Old Testa ment. The subject at this time will be the Kook of Jonah. A number of young men will assist. A cordial welcome to all. Order Your Printing NOW PorT Watt 7ntil you JVeed It Tomorrotv Sec Us Hood Eliot 'Building Arthur Clarke THE JEWELER XOe We Claims Injustice Editor News: Dear Sir: Enclosed herein pleane find clippings from Glacier stating the defendants al leged that Karstetter, without right, encroached on ttie portion of the sid ing that had always Iwen used by the elder Pflughaupt fur the loading of cars. Will say that the Glacier Is misin formed, as the plaintiff had used that particular spot to load cars for more than a year, never varying inure that) the l.-nictli of two cars. Pflughaupt had the siding hlm-ked for over .'100 feet with wood ant) wanted to take the plaintiff's space, which he had already ts'cupled with nearly a car of wood at the time Pfliiichaupt made the assault, and It has Is-en proven that the plaintiff did not approach the defendants, but backed off !10 or more feet and was surrounded b defendants, who tried to do him bodily Injury. Seeing they couldnot get at hlin.l plaintiff) George grabbed a stone, and the only salva tion for plaintiff was tti run for hi life, or at least to avoid serious In Jury. I wish to state further that for some reason uuknown to me the Glacier apparently picked out the evidence from the defendants' wit nesses and Ignored the evidence of the plaintiff. The Glacier reporter must have heard only the defendants' side, as It puts the whole matter very mild for defendants and makes It appear to the public that the defendants were honorable gentlemen and the plain tiff a rogue. The neighborhood remeiuliers very well that not more than six mouths ago the head of the same party chased an honorable old gentleman over the same ground that they chased the plaintiff, and that this was not the first time that they were JThe News is equipped with one of the best plants in the state. We print everything from a visiting card to color work. CNkmt our oose eaf Biffing System River News Co. do the Utifiness mhy? Know our Business HOOD RIVER HIGH WINSJN DEBATE The high school debate Is-tween Hood Kiver and Gresliani held In the Asseinby room In the Cum menial club Friday evening proved to lie an Interesting contest. The attendance was the largest In the history of lisral debates and the big audience was much pleased when the ileclxlon was given awarding the content to Hood Kiver. The question debated was "Ship Subsidy." Hood Kiver was represented by Viola Nit-kelson, Lynn Young and Earl Spauldlng. The local team had the nttlrmative side of the question and were given a unan liu us decision. The Judges were J. W. Huff, of Washington High School. Portland, Principal Miller, of Mt. Tabor school, and K. J. McDougle, of Portland. Notice to Creditors J. M. Wood has bouuht out the In terest of Mr. L. H. HugKlus In the firm of Wood & Huuiclu, therefore all knowing themselves Indebted to Wood & lluitglus Is-fore January 1, 1U11, will pleane call and settle, for we u ant to close our books as soon a possible. Wood & Hoggins." Installed Canby Post Officers Canby Post officers were Installed last Saturday by S. F. Illythe and the officers of the Corps were In stalled by Miss Clara Blythe. At the close cf Installation, Harold and Lewis Bailey sang a song, "Jingle Bells," which was very much enjoyed by all present. arter plaintiff. The very same three Ptliighaupts came iu the plaintiff's yard about a year ago aud commit ted assault aud battery on blin. Fair Play. Hood Fritter